The freon gas cannot be allowed to escape into the air, rather it must be be vacuumed out using specialized equipment and knowledge.
No, Freon is no longer used in vehicles' cooling system. Should you take your car in for maintenance, the mechanic will use a special vacuum to remove and properly dispose of the Freon. The mechanic will then use R-134, a replacement for Freon.
It's common name is freon.
Yes. Freon is for keeping the AC cold
Need a recovery machine to set it at "vaccum" after it gets hook up to low pressure and high pressure.
.You can remove the air conditioner compressor, from your Oldsmobile automobile, by removing the compressor belt. Remove the air conditioning Freon. Remove the Freon lines. Remove the retaining bolts
A machine that reclaims Freon is needed to remove the old Freon. The system will then need to have a vacuum pulled, and then the new Freon can be added.
You end up destroying your AC system.
Connect a freon gauge and can to the low side AC port. Start the car and turn the AC on high. Open the freon valve and fill the system to full on the gauge reading.
Releasing Freon into the atmosphere is a Federal crime. Leave it alone as there is no need to release the R-12. Just remove the A/C belt if it only drives the A/C. If it drives other components, just remove the fuse. If you insist, then take the car to an A/C shop or your dealer and have them remove the Freon with the proper recovery equipment. You may even be able to sell it to them due to the extremely high price of Freon.
Remove the freon from the system. Remove the ac compressor belt and disconnect the lines. Unbolt the compressor, remove it, then bolt the new one in place. Reconnect the lines and belt. Pull a vacuum on the system then refill with freon.
Freon may need to be added when the ac is not blowing cold enough. A Freon gauge can tell you for sure if the pressure is low.
Yes your ac just won't be cold